Transverse War Flower Thrower 💐 Glass Wall Decoration – Tempered Glass, Street Stencil Art, 4 Sizes up to 55 x 35 in

A masked young man, cap on, bandana up, arm cocked back like he's about to hurl the worst thing he can find. Then you see what's actually in his hand: a bunch of wildflowers. That one swap is the whole joke, and the whole point. It's the image most people simply call the Flower Thrower, and it's one of the most recognised pictures street art has ever produced.

It's credited to Banksy, the anonymous British artist whose identity is still a matter of pub argument. The best-known version appeared on a wall in Beit Sahour, near Bethlehem in the West Bank. Putting a peace offering in the pose of a riot was about as pointed a statement as a stencil can make in a place like that. The design later turned up in his print work under the name Love Is in the Air, and it has been copied, borrowed and tributed around the world ever since.

What we like about this version is that it keeps the wall in the picture: the drips, the stains, the weathered patches around the figure. You get the sense of the street it came from, not just a tidy logo of it. The flowers are the only real colour in the scene, which is exactly why your eye goes straight to them.

This piece is newly made, a reproduction of the image behind tempered glass, offered in four sizes from a modest hallway piece up to a proper statement for a big wall. However big you go, he's still mid-throw, and the bouquet still hasn't landed.

A masked figure in cap and bandana hurls a bouquet of wildflowers across a peeling concrete wall, every drip stain and stenciled crease caught in Street Stencil Art-street register. Transverse War — the Flower Thrower — is street art in stencil register — a peace-grenade caught in graphite-and-bouquet theater.

Behind tempered glass, the graphite-and-bouquet palette keeps its protest tension and the stencil detail holds its sprayed crisp edge, the polished surface giving the figurative street piece a quiet cinematic depth.

A natural fit for rooms that welcome bold, conscience-driven palette — a living room with statement pulse, an office with editorial gravity, a hallway with cinematic poise. For Street Stencil Art lovers, street-art collectors, and anyone drawn to figurative imagery with bouquet-and-bandana poetry.